Morse Code Text Generator

Turn a word into rhythmic code—letters and digits convert to dots and dashes with clear spacing, so sos becomes ··· −−− ··· and 2025 prints −−−−− −−−−· −−−−− −−−··. Great for puzzles, hacker vibes, and signal-themed headers.

Morse Code — classic · and −, with “/” marking word breaks

Standard mapping is used throughout: a→·−, s→···, o→−−−, digits 0→−−−−− … 9→−−−−·. Spaces are emitted as a slash /, e.g., help me → ···· · −··· · / ᠎ -- (see below). Quick peeks: text → − · −·· −, code → −·−· −−− −·· ·.

Use for

• ARG clues, escape-room props, and teaser posts.
• Chapter epigraphs and UI badges with a radio/signal motif.
• Educational notes when teaching timing and symbol order.

How to format cleanly

1. Keep phrases short (1–4 words) so groups remain scannable.
2. Use the built-in / word divider (space → /) to separate terms clearly. :contentReference[oaicite:2]{index=2}
3. For emphasis, frame code in [ ] or add line breaks between words.

Craft notes

• Letters and digits follow ITU-style sequences using middle dot · and en dash −. :contentReference[oaicite:3]{index=3}
• Pacing (short/long/pauses) isn’t encoded—this is a symbol transcription, not audio timing.
• All caps or lower case yield the same code; readability comes from spacing, not case.

Similar tools to explore: Binary Code for 8-bit streams, Matrix Style for kana-like terminals, Backwards for reversed order tricks, and Monospace when you want code-block neatness.